Factory Invoice

Factory Invoice is the price a dealer pays the auto manufacturer for the vehicle, including destination charges.

MSRP

Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP), or sticker price, is the price recommended by the manufacturer for this vehicle. This
is a reference point for negotiations with the dealer. Most vehicles typically are purchased for less than MSRP.

Fair Purchase Price

Updated weekly, the Kelley Blue Book® Fair Purchase Price shows you what others have been paying for
this car recently. It's based on current market conditions like vehicle availability, local demand, and seasonal buying trends.

Low Range

The white zone falls below the Fair Market Range. Special circumstances such as retiring model years, unpopular color, excess inventory and seasonality may all be contributing factors to sales that occur in this range.

Transaction Data

This represents a sample of a range of recent transaction prices for vehicles of the same year, make and model as your desired vehicle. Trim and equipment will vary. Analyzed transaction prices exclude taxes, DMV fees, documentation fees and other dealership charges.

Fair Market Range

The Fair Market Range is Kelley Blue Book’s estimate of what you can reasonably expect to pay this week for a vehicle configured with your selected options, excluding taxes, title and fees. Each dealer sets and controls its own pricing.

Transaction Data

This represents a sample of a range of recent transaction prices for vehicles of the same year, make and model as your desired vehicle. Trim and equipment will vary. Analyzed transaction prices exclude taxes, DMV fees, documentation fees and other dealership charges.

High Range

The red zone falls above the Fair Market Range. Special circumstances such as exceptionally low supply with high demand, options installed by the dealership, credit, and seasonality may all be contributing factors to sales that occur in this range.

Transaction Data

This represents a sample of a range of recent transaction prices for vehicles of the same year, make and model as your desired vehicle. Trim and equipment will vary. Analyzed transaction prices exclude taxes, DMV fees, documentation fees and other dealership charges.

Invoice Price is Currently Unavailable

The absence of manufacturer-provided invoice pricing information has caused a delay in offering this information to you. Check back soon because we add new data frequently.

For these reasons, some additional info may be unavailable as well.

Why Don't I See a Fair Purchase Price?

That depends. Since we base Fair Purchase Price on actual transactions, some vehicles are too new to establish a history, others have low current dealer inventory, and still others have low sales volume overall. Rest assured - when we can post a Fair Purchase Price, we do.

For these reasons, some additional info may be unavailable as well.

Limited Pricing Data

Since we base Fair Purchase Price on actual transactions, some vehicles are too new to establish a history, others have low current dealer inventory, and still others have low sales volume overall. Rest assured - when we can post a Fair Purchase Price, we do.

For these reasons, some additional info may be unavailable as well.

Sorry, pricing is not yet available for this vehicle. Check back soon as we add new data frequently.

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Buyer's Resources

KBB Expert Review

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The midsize sedan market is teeming with enticing choices designed to suit the specific needs of today's car buyers. To find out which car appeals best to whom, we gathered together and compared eight popular midsize sedans, including the 2014 Toyota Camry, Honda Accord, Nissan Altima, Ford Fusion, Chevrolet Malibu, Mazda6, Kia Optima, as well as the 2015 Subaru Legacy.

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KBB Editors' Overview

By Matt Degen - Updated Date: 2/19/2013

For nearly four decades the Accord and Honda have gone hand in hand. What began in 1976 as a tiny, no-frills 2-door hatchback has grown into today's full-featured family sedan and coupe. In the process it has set the benchmark for the midsize sedan segment, one that's crowded by rivals like the Toyota Camry, Nissan Altima and Ford Fusion. After reinventing itself in 2013 with a new design and more efficient powertrains, the 2014 Accord lineup expands with the introduction of two hybrids, a traditional version and another that can be plugged in to run on electricity alone. The additions further bolster the Accord's something-for-everyone appeal, while a starting price of under $23,000 assured it a spot on our list as one of the 10 Best Sedans Under $25,000 for 2014.

You'll Like This Car If...

Beyond its history of reliability and high resale value, the Accord is now more varied than ever. Whether you want a no-fuss and highly economical sedan, a sporty V6-powered coupe or a hybrid that attains 50 mpg in the city, the 2014 Accord offers something for everyone.

You May Not Like This Car If...

Make that almost everyone. The Accord covers many bases, but it doesn't hit them all. If you require all-wheel drive, for instance, look to the Subaru Legacy or Ford Fusion. Diesel-proponents, meanwhile, can get their high-mileage happiness in the Volkswagen Passat or coming Mazda6 SkyActiv-D.

What's New for 2014

After an all-new sedan and coupe were introduced last year, only minor changes are made on mainstream models. The big news for 2014 Accords is the introduction of a regular hybrid model and a limited-production, plug-in hybrid variant.

Driving ItDriving Impressions

With the Accord's various powertrains come different driving experiences, but most buyers will gravitate toward 4-cylinder models with an automatic transmission. Used in this setup is a continuously-variable transmission (CVT), and it's surprisingly refined. The Accord's CVT feels much like a normal automatic, mimicking gear changes. Even a base sedan has good power for acceleration and passing, yet attains up to 36 mpg on the highway. Ride quality in general is highly pleasing, with improved noise reduction vs. previous models. Versions with the 278-horsepower V6 are downright quick. Hybrid models offer an easy way to earn exceptional fuel economy. Their transitions from gasoline engine power to electric power are smooth, and the sedan is noticeably quiet when running on electricity alone. The only obtrusion we experienced from the hybrid models was a whine from the electric powertrain likely only to be heard by canines and human passengers whose ears can still sense higher frequencies.

Favorite Features

LANEWATCHThis safety system sees where your eyes cannot by way of a tiny video camera under the passenger-side mirror that displays what's happening in the blind spot. LaneWatch – included in EX and Touring models – can be configured to stay on or automatically turn on when the right-hand turn signal is engaged.

HYBRID OPTIONSThe Accord offered a hybrid years ago, but it wasn't nearly as efficient as today's versions. The new hybrid earns up to 50 mpg. With the Accord Plug-In hybrid, initially limited to California and New York, you can drive about 13 miles on electricity before the small gasoline engine kicks in.